Who’s ready for fall? Be prepared for the upcoming season by knowing when to see the fall colors in Maryland. Thanks to the Maryland fall colors map from Smoky Mountains, we can know where and when the Maryland fall foliage is at its peak, so nobody has to miss out.
If you’re ready for enchanting autumn views like this…
Flickr / Jeff Weese Even if you just take a leisurely stroll around your neighborhood, you’ll be able to drink in the beautiful leaves changing colors in Maryland. Don’t forget to check out Maryland’s state parks and local parks, too, when you want to see the fall foliage.
Then take a look at this Maryland fall foliage map that shows when the Old Line State (and the rest of the U.S.) can expect the most beautiful fall colors.
Troy McCullough/Flickr As you can see, this year, fall is arriving a bit early in the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic regions.
By October 3, most of Maryland will be experiencing some fall color changes. By the third full week of October, we’ll be in peak fall foliage territory in Maryland, at least according to the map.
Hillel Steinberg/Flickr
It’s during the final full week of October that you’ll have the chance to see peak fall colors in Maryland. By Halloween, though, the leaves will be past their peak fall foliage, and begin to brown and fall off the trees en masse!
Flickr / Kari Nousiainen Need some ideas on where to see the best red and copper colored views? Check out our fall foliage road trip in Maryland for inspiration.
Smoky Mountains will also release a mid-season prediction for the fall foliage in the United States. You’ll definitely want to check it out to see if the pre-season predictions are panning out.
Flickr/Matthew Beziat Happy fall, y’all.
To view the interactive Maryland fall colors map, visit the Smoky Mountains website.
Flickr / Jeff Weese
Even if you just take a leisurely stroll around your neighborhood, you’ll be able to drink in the beautiful leaves changing colors in Maryland. Don’t forget to check out Maryland’s state parks and local parks, too, when you want to see the fall foliage.
Troy McCullough/Flickr
As you can see, this year, fall is arriving a bit early in the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic regions.
Hillel Steinberg/Flickr
Flickr / Kari Nousiainen
Need some ideas on where to see the best red and copper colored views? Check out our fall foliage road trip in Maryland for inspiration.
Flickr/Matthew Beziat
Happy fall, y’all.
Now that you know when to see the fall colors in Maryland, let us know what you plan to do this autumn! What are your favorite fall activities in Maryland? Pumpkin patches? Hayrides? Haunted houses? Feel free to share below!
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Address: Maryland, USA
The OIYS Visitor Center
Maryland Fall Colors Map September 18, 2022 Sarah M. What is there to do in Maryland in the fall? You’ll discover a ton to do in Maryland in the fall. At the top of the list, of course, is admiring the leaves changing colors in Maryland. You can do that when embarking on a leisurely day trip. For a picture-perfect bird’s eye view of the Maryland fall foliage, head to Wisp Resort in McHenry and climb aboard a scenic chair lift ride. If you prefer staying closer to the ground, consider boarding the fall foliage train with Western Maryland Scenic Railroad. Walkersville Southern Railroad, in Walkersville, also features scenic train rides that will allow you to see the leaves changing color in Maryland. Where can I see the best fall foliage in Maryland? We all probably have our own idea of the best place to see fall colors in Maryland — whether it’s a walk around the neighborhood or a visit to a state park. We’re pretty lucky, in fact, because we have an abundance of places to check out the Maryland fall foliage. Stroll around Deep Creek Lake, for example, or spend a day exploring Susquehanna State Park. Other popular leaf-peeping sites in Maryland include Liberty Reservoir, Calvert Cliffs State Park, and Brookside Gardens. Why should I visit Maryland in the fall? Peak foliage in Maryland is second to none, so that’s a major incentive to visit during the autumn. Plus, you’ll have a full menu of activities from which to choose – from escaping corn mazes and picking pumpkins at the pumpkin patch to sipping freshly-pressed apple cider at local farms. If you like to hike, you’re in for a real treat in Maryland, especially in the fall. Looking for a short, easy hike that appeals to all ages and all skill levels? Set off on the Falling Branch Trail at Kilgore Falls, the Grist Mill Trail at Patapsco Valley State Park, or Wolf Rock & Chimney Rock Trail in Catoctin Mountain Park. For a bit of a longer hike, embark on a portion of the C & O Canal, which spans nearly 184 glorious miles from Cumberland, Maryland, to Washington D.C. During the autumn, you can soak up the spectacular colors of fall while enjoying a hike in the crisper, cooler weather.
The OIYS Visitor Center
Maryland Fall Colors Map
September 18, 2022
Sarah M.
What is there to do in Maryland in the fall? You’ll discover a ton to do in Maryland in the fall. At the top of the list, of course, is admiring the leaves changing colors in Maryland. You can do that when embarking on a leisurely day trip. For a picture-perfect bird’s eye view of the Maryland fall foliage, head to Wisp Resort in McHenry and climb aboard a scenic chair lift ride. If you prefer staying closer to the ground, consider boarding the fall foliage train with Western Maryland Scenic Railroad. Walkersville Southern Railroad, in Walkersville, also features scenic train rides that will allow you to see the leaves changing color in Maryland. Where can I see the best fall foliage in Maryland? We all probably have our own idea of the best place to see fall colors in Maryland — whether it’s a walk around the neighborhood or a visit to a state park. We’re pretty lucky, in fact, because we have an abundance of places to check out the Maryland fall foliage. Stroll around Deep Creek Lake, for example, or spend a day exploring Susquehanna State Park. Other popular leaf-peeping sites in Maryland include Liberty Reservoir, Calvert Cliffs State Park, and Brookside Gardens. Why should I visit Maryland in the fall? Peak foliage in Maryland is second to none, so that’s a major incentive to visit during the autumn. Plus, you’ll have a full menu of activities from which to choose – from escaping corn mazes and picking pumpkins at the pumpkin patch to sipping freshly-pressed apple cider at local farms. If you like to hike, you’re in for a real treat in Maryland, especially in the fall. Looking for a short, easy hike that appeals to all ages and all skill levels? Set off on the Falling Branch Trail at Kilgore Falls, the Grist Mill Trail at Patapsco Valley State Park, or Wolf Rock & Chimney Rock Trail in Catoctin Mountain Park. For a bit of a longer hike, embark on a portion of the C & O Canal, which spans nearly 184 glorious miles from Cumberland, Maryland, to Washington D.C. During the autumn, you can soak up the spectacular colors of fall while enjoying a hike in the crisper, cooler weather.
The OIYS Visitor Center
The OIYS Visitor Center
You’ll discover a ton to do in Maryland in the fall. At the top of the list, of course, is admiring the leaves changing colors in Maryland. You can do that when embarking on a leisurely day trip. For a picture-perfect bird’s eye view of the Maryland fall foliage, head to Wisp Resort in McHenry and climb aboard a scenic chair lift ride.
If you prefer staying closer to the ground, consider boarding the fall foliage train with Western Maryland Scenic Railroad. Walkersville Southern Railroad, in Walkersville, also features scenic train rides that will allow you to see the leaves changing color in Maryland.
Where can I see the best fall foliage in Maryland?
We all probably have our own idea of the best place to see fall colors in Maryland — whether it’s a walk around the neighborhood or a visit to a state park. We’re pretty lucky, in fact, because we have an abundance of places to check out the Maryland fall foliage. Stroll around Deep Creek Lake, for example, or spend a day exploring Susquehanna State Park. Other popular leaf-peeping sites in Maryland include Liberty Reservoir, Calvert Cliffs State Park, and Brookside Gardens.
Why should I visit Maryland in the fall?
Peak foliage in Maryland is second to none, so that’s a major incentive to visit during the autumn. Plus, you’ll have a full menu of activities from which to choose – from escaping corn mazes and picking pumpkins at the pumpkin patch to sipping freshly-pressed apple cider at local farms.
If you like to hike, you’re in for a real treat in Maryland, especially in the fall. Looking for a short, easy hike that appeals to all ages and all skill levels? Set off on the Falling Branch Trail at Kilgore Falls, the Grist Mill Trail at Patapsco Valley State Park, or Wolf Rock & Chimney Rock Trail in Catoctin Mountain Park. For a bit of a longer hike, embark on a portion of the C & O Canal, which spans nearly 184 glorious miles from Cumberland, Maryland, to Washington D.C. During the autumn, you can soak up the spectacular colors of fall while enjoying a hike in the crisper, cooler weather.
